Oklahoma enacts a law requiring memory care facilities to disclose the specific nature of care provided, promoting transparency for families affected by Alzheimer's and dementia.

Oklahoma State Rep. Michelle McCane received the Oklahoma Library Association's Bill Lowry Library Champion Award for her support of library services.

Oklahoma City's weather will fluctuate mildly, with chances of showers and thunderstorms and a gradual increase in temperatures throughout the week, as reported by the NWS.

Rep. David Smith honored by the Oklahoma Veterans Council with Representative of the Year award and received an eagle statue.

Oklahoma City's Be Kind Rescue Dogs Foundation is paying adoption fees at the local animal shelter on National Dog Party Day, in hopes of finding homes for dogs and encouraging community participation.

Oklahoma City officials ask residents to reserve 911 for emergencies, not illegal fireworks reports, and provide alternative complaint methods around the Fourth of July.

Oklahoma AG warns of a scam where con artists posing as law enforcement demand bail payments via cryptocurrency, with senior citizens in Tulsa being targeted through emails and texts.

Judge Philippa C. James of Oklahoma City Municipal Court announces retirement after 28 years, recognized for criminal justice reform and aiding marginalized communities.

A pedestrian was found dead in a hit-and-run incident near Southeast 82nd Street on I-35 in Oklahoma City, leading to an ongoing investigation by police.

Oklahoma State Legislature's critical action leads to the planned establishment of a Level I Trauma Center in Tulsa through public-private partnership bills HB 2784 and HB 2793, aiming to enhance emergency care and medical education.

The Oklahoma Department of Corrections will take over Lawton Correctional Facility from The GEO Group, moving towards a fully state-run prison system. The transition is set for July 25, pending board approval.

The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch for Oklahoma City, warning of potential flooding due to heavy rainfall forecasted through Friday afternoon.

Oklahoma has passed Senate Bill 269, aimed at becoming a leader in carbon capture by regulating Class VI CO2 injection wells through the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, without offering tax credits to companies.